Cool, thanks for the detail. I actually think now that you two talked like grownups, the fragile lilly won't relapse. She knows she's, in a way, on notice. Well, if she can get fully over her thing with that song, that is.
Now, that song: and don't take this wrong, it's my opinion and taste, and I know I'm way behind the times for not keeping up with so-called country music, but SERIOUSLY? All this was over that lousy modern remake of a mediocre David Allan Coe song? (Not like they're fighting over Bridge Over Troubled Waters or sumthin' ) I guess it must really "speak" to her, must've been really big on the radio or something. (Is radio still in existence?) Or maybe the video that went with it was really good. I just don't get it, but again, personal taste, and mine is admittedly stuck somewhere around 1973.
On a side note, doesn't matter now, but IME sometimes keys guys (and horn guys) can get a rep as not team players. I think it's because they largely approach music and being in bands in a fundamentally different way than us geetar players. Not to mention drummers and singers. On the whole, keys and horn folks are generally more formally educated than the rest of us and the nature of their parts in a song tend to be more laid out and straightforward. Plus they, rightfully so, have little patience for sitting around waiting for others to work out parts, etc. That and they can usually have their pick of gigs. All that can combine in some folks to seem like they're not team players. Just my two cents, FWIW.
Flame retardant suit in place...
Last edited:
